This is extremely impressive! Is it possible to set up such a system where a user would be able to use their XMPP ID's from other domains to edit? For example, is it possible that [EMAIL PROTECTED] could use the Bouillon component on foo.org even though jabber.org isn't running the Bouillon component? I am assuming since you are using an external component and <iq> stanzas as the basis for this the answer would be "yes".
The reason I ask is because I like to think of an XMPP ID as a universal ID which could be used to authenticate on many systems. One thing I don't like about the web today is that site A requires a seperate authentication account from site B. -----Original Message----- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Victor Grishchenko Sent: Wednesday, June 21, 2006 5:15 AM To: [email protected] Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: [jdev] Bouillon 2 project Hi! Yesterday I've launched first public Bouillon server. It is relevant to Jabber because it uses XMPP as a transport, it also uses rosters as a material for building social network (in plain words, in reuses existing IM contact social network). Bouillon functionality intersects with Jabber whiteboarding and Jabber wiki initiatives. Current Bouillon connects to a Jabber server as an external component. Client side is implemented in AJAX.
